Threat to Demcracy_Cheat sheet or not, check out image and the Vancouver Charter 55

Congratulate Vision's big win, yet many do not understand why Vision did not trust its ability to win with honesty but allianced with Jenny Kwan, an expereinced NDP politican MLA at Vancouver Mount Pleasant did this: From Nov 17th to 19th, it's volunteer teams swept many senior social housings by introducing themselves from the government, presented the almost exact ballot sheet as from the government and commanded seniors to vote like the sample from the government. Particularly five names circled with red mark, the rest of the candidates from other parties or independant runners' name were digitally edited magically faded to the background. Certainly, take a look at the election result, those five got massive votes. Wow! Cheat sheet or not? If it is, then this fatal mistake will bring this million dollar's Campaign and the star MLA of NPA Jenny Kwan to its knee in front of the Justice and Voters Trust. Check out theimage of the cheat sheet and VANCOUVER CHARTER 55Division 17 Election Offense descriptions. You be the judge!"Charter says" - Following is a copy of VANCOUVERCHARTER 55 DIVISION(17) — Election Offences. The area with bold font or enlarged font size flags the descriptions of the nature of this cheat sheet image. How much longer the ones have duty to deal with this continue to remain still - pretend being blind and deaf?Action or no action, action of righteous or wicked, all will be judged by the eyes of public. The days to fool public is over.Vote buying123. (1) In this section "inducement" includes money, gift, valuable consideration, refreshment, entertainment, office, placement, employment and any other benefit of any kind.
(2) A person must not pay, give, lend or procureinducement for any of the following purposes:
(a) to induce a person to vote or refrain from voting;
(b) to induce a person to vote or refrain from voting for or against a particular candidate;
(c) to reward a person for having voted or refrained from voting as described in paragraph (a) or (b);
(d) to procure or induce a person to attempt to procure the election of a particular candidate, the defeat of a particular candidate or a particular result in an election;
(e) to procure or induce a person to attempt to procure the vote of an elector or the failure of an elector to vote.
(3) A person must not accept inducement
(a) to vote or refrain from voting,
(b) to vote or refrain from voting for or against a particular candidate, or
(c) as a reward for having voted or refrained from voting as described in paragraph (a) or (b).
(4) A person must not advance, pay or otherwise provide inducement, or cause inducement to be provided, knowing or with the intent that it is to be used for any of the acts prohibited by this section.
(5) A person must not offer, agree or promise to do anything otherwise prohibited by this section.
(6) A person prohibited from doing something by this section must not do the prohibited act directly, indirectly or by another person on behalf of the first person.
1993-54-61.Intimidation124. (1) In this section "intimidate" means to do or threaten to do any of the following:
(a) use force, violence or restraint against a person;
(b) inflict injury, harm, damage or loss on a person or property;
(c) otherwise intimidate a person.
(2) A person must not intimidate another person for any of the following purposes:
(a) to persuade or compel a person to vote or refrain from voting;
(b) to persuade or compel a person to vote or refrain from voting for or against a particular candidate;
(c) to punish a person for having voted or refrained from voting as described in paragraph (a) or (b).
(3) A person must not, by abduction, duress or fraudulent means, do any of the following:
(a) impede, prevent or otherwise interfere with a person's right to vote;
(b) compel, persuade or otherwise cause a person to vote or refrain from voting;
(c) compel, persuade or otherwise cause a person to vote or refrain from voting for a particular candidate.
(4) A person prohibited from doing something by this section must not do theprohibited act directly, indirectly or by another person on behalf of the first person.
1993-54-61.Prohibition against certain election advertising on general voting day124.1 (1) For the purposes of this section:"election advertising" means advertising used
(a) to promote or oppose, directly or indirectly, the election of a candidate,
(b) to promote or oppose, directly or indirectly, an elector organization that is endorsinga candidate, or
(c) to promote or oppose, directly or indirectly, a campaign organizer;"sponsor" means
(a) a person who is liable to pay for election advertising, or
(b) if the services of conducting the election advertising are provided without charge as a campaign contribution within the meaning of Division (8) [Campaign Financing], the candidate, elector organization or campaign organizer to whom the services are provided as a contribution.
(2) On general voting day, a person or unincorporated organization must not conduct election advertising by publishing it in a newspaper or magazine or on radio or television.
(3) A person or unincorporated organization must not act as sponsor or agree to act as sponsor of election advertising that is or is to be conducted on general voting day by a means referred to in subsection (1), whether the publication is done within British Columbia or outside British Columbia.
1999-37-313; 2008-5-68.Other election offences125. (1) In relation to nominations, a person must not do any of the following:
(a) contravene section 44 (3);
(b) before or after an election, purportto withdraw a candidate from an election without authority to do so or publishor cause to be published a false statementthat a candidate has withdrawn;
(c) before or after an election, purport to withdraw the endorsement of a candidate by an elector organization except as provided in section 51 (6) (a) with the authorization of the elector organization.
(2) In relation to voting, a person must not do any of the following:
(a) vote at an election when not entitled to do so;
(b) contravene section 86 (1) regarding voting more than once in an election;
(c) obtain a ballot in the name of another person, whether the name is of a living or dead person or of a fictitious person;
(d) contravene section 85 (2) regarding the secrecy of the ballot.
(3) In relation to ballots and ballot boxes, a person must not do any of the following:
(a) without authority supply a ballot to another person;
(b) without authority print or reproduce a ballot or a paper that is capable of being used as a ballot;
(c) without authority take a ballot out of a place where voting proceedings are being conducted;
(d) put in a ballot box, or cause to be put in a ballot box, a paper other than a ballot that the person is authorized to deposit there;
(e) interfere with voting under section 74 contrary to the applicable by-law and regulations;
(f) without authority destroy, take, open or otherwise interfere with a ballot box or ballots.
(4) In relation to voting proceedings, a person must not do any of the following at or within 100 metres of a building, structure or other place where voting proceedings are being conducted at the time:
(a) canvass or solicit votes or otherwise attempt to influence how an elector votes;
(b) carry, wear or supply a flag, badge or other thing indicating that the person using it is a supporter of a particular candidate, elector organization or campaign organizer;
(c) display or distribute a sign, a document or other material regarding a candidate, elector organization or campaign organizer, except as authorized by the chief election officer;
(d) display, distribute, post or openly leave a representation of a ballot marked for a particular candidate in an election.
(5) In relation to Division (8) of this Part, a person must not contravene any of the following:
(a) section 57 [financial agent required];
(b) section 57.1 [campaign accounts];
(c) section 58 [restrictions on accepting contributions and incurring expenses];
(d) section 59 [restrictions on making campaign contributions];
(e) section 61.1 (4) [transfer of candidate's surplus];
(f) section 62 [duty to file disclosure statement];
(g) section 62.1 [duty to file supplementary reports].
(6) In relation to any matter or proceeding to which this Part applies, a person must not do any of the following:
(a) provide false or misleading information when required or authorized under this Part to provide information;
(b) make a false or misleading statement or declaration when required this Part to make a statement or declaration;
(c) inspect or access under this Part
(i) a list of registered electors,
(ii) nomination documents,
(iii) disclosure statements or supplementary reports, or
(iv) other election materials referred to in section 105,
or use the information from any of them, except for purposes authorized under this Act;
(d) be present at a place where voting or counting proceedings are being conducted, unless authorized under this Part to be present;
(e) impede or obstruct an election official or other person in performing duties and powers given to the person under this Part.
(7) A person who is an election official must not contravene this Part with the intention of affecting the result or validity of an election.
1993-54-61; 1994-52-153; 1999-37-314; 2007-14-201; 2008-5-69.Prosecution of organizations and their directors and agents125.1 (1) An act or thing done or omitted by an officer, director, employee or agent of an organization within the scope of the individual's authority to act on behalf of the organization is deemed to be an act or thing done or omitted by the organization.
(2) If an organization commits an offence under this Part, an officer, director, employee or agent of the organization who authorizes, permits or acquiesces in the offence commits the same offence, whether or not the organization is convicted of the offence.
(3) A prosecution for an offence under this Part may be brought against an unincorporated organization in the name of the organization and, for these purposes, an unincorporated organization is deemed to be a person.
1999-37-315.Penalties126. (1) A person who contravenes section 123 or 124 is guilty of an offence and is liable to one or more of the following penalties:
(a) a fine of not more than $10 000;(b) imprisonment for a term not longer than 2 years;
(c) a prohibition for a period of not longer than 6 years from holding an elected local government office;
(d) a prohibition for a period of not longer than 6 yearsfrom voting in local government elections.
(2) A person or unincorporated organization who contravenes section 124.1 or 125 is guilty of an offence and is liable to one or more of the following penalties:
(a) a fine of not more than $5 000;
(b) imprisonment for a term not longer than one year;
(c) a prohibition for a period of not longer than 6 years from holding an elected local government office;
(d) a prohibition for a period of not longer than 6 years from voting in local government elections.
(3) Any penalty under this Division is in addition to and not in place of any other penalty provided in this Part.
(4) A person or unincorporated organization is not guilty of an offence under this Part if the person or organization exercised due diligence to prevent the commission of the offence.
1993-54-61; 1999-37-316; 2008-5-70.